Yes, far longer. The chicken would die within two or three days; the emperor penguin has adapted to extreme low temperatures.
because it is their habitat conditions
A thick layer of fat.
They Have Thick Fur Which Keep ALL Penguins No Matter What Kind Or Age
Because they get cold and shiver.
emperor penguins don't nest. they don't have any twigs or pebbles. they live in the icey cold
they swin in the cold sea and eat the fish
No animal lives in Antarctica: it's too cold and there is no food chain. Penguins are sea birds that visit Antarctica's beaches to breed, and include Adelie and Emperor penguins.
The Emperor penguins are the largest penguins and have the special need to fatten up before breeding season or a moult, they can eat up to triple the usual daily food intake. Because of the extreme cold, the penguins have adapted to survive.
not cold enough for them and their food supply is compromised
Emperor penguins have adapted to be able to keep their bodies warm even in their cold habitats. They are also able to swim efficiently, in order to find food and escape predators.
No, Emperor penguins do not live in igloos. They build nests out of rocks, pebbles, and sometimes even their own feces to protect their eggs and chicks from the cold Antarctic weather. Igloos are traditionally associated with human Inuit culture, not penguins.
Penguins and chickens are both birds, but they belong to entirely different families and have distinct characteristics. Penguins are flightless, aquatic birds adapted to cold environments, primarily found in the Southern Hemisphere, while chickens are domesticated birds that are typically terrestrial and can fly short distances. While both lay eggs and have similar avian traits, their behaviors, habitats, and physical adaptations are quite different. Therefore, it's not accurate to say that penguins are practically chickens.